davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-16
Citizens OF Ellsworth See Collector
Redman's Records,

ELLSWORTH, April 15.-Certqin Ellsworth
citizens called on John b. Redman, Collector
Of Internal Revenue, this morning, and
claimed the right to examine the official rec
ords, under the provisions Of section 3240 Of
the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
This section reads: Each collector Of in
ternal revenue shall keep conspicuously in
his Office for public inspection the names Of
all persons who shall have paid special taxes
within his district Collector Redman re-
versed a previous decision, and produced the
records for the inspection Of the visitors.
Condemned by the Grand Lodge of
Good TempIars.
LEWISTON, April l5.-The session Of the
Grand Lodge, Good Templars, closed late
last evening. The following was adopted.
whereas, We learn that .the Deputy Collector
oa revenue az Augusta has refused 10 testify in
Eseistloh 70 tne payment Of the special liquor tax
IN case before the Superior Court Of Rennebec
county, April 13 and
whereas, 1t Is reported that this refusal was by
direction Of Collector Redman, who is said to have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-16
The Father of tn House.

A friend of Mr.. S. S. Co, n ,laims for him,
as against Judge Kelley of Pennsylvania, the
distinction of being the father of the House
OF Representatives. He says that Mr.. Cox
Kelley: He served Ohio eight years and
New York sixteen years. The sixteen years
include the XLIXth Congress, to which Mr.
Cox was elected, and that election makes
his service from New York eighteen years,
years. Because he missed year (whiie in
Turkey from the XLIXth Congress, does it
follow that that he loses his continuity as
member of Congress? Mr.. Cox, clad in a
Russian looking fur-trimmed overcoat, lean
ing on cane. is to be seen every day taking
short constitutional walks on the streets Of
the capital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-16
Hon. John M. Dyer Sick.

~ nVEReENNEs, VT, April 15.-Hon. John
M. Dyer OF West Salisbury, lies at the point
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-16
Pensions Grantee. l
Pensions have been granted to resident

Pensions have been granted to residents of
Maine as follows
Sarah E., widow of Frederick E. Shaw Brewer.
Rosa T.. widow of Frederick j. Lowe, Brewer.
Noah j. Brownel, original, Caribou.
Hiram A. CRATES, original, Alexander
George A. Stockwell, original, Togus.
benjamin X. Cross, original, Detroit
Ferdinand G. Grant, original South Carthage.
Thomas b. Hamilton, original. North Dixmont.
Hugh Denning, increase, Togus.
Jeremiah Colson, increase, Winterport.
John Mclaughlin, increase Togus.
Minneld ). Robinson. reissue, Hartford.
Charles H. Cobb, renewal, Brewer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-16
New Postmasters Commissioned.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Daniel r. Pres
ton he's been commissioned postmaster at
East Benton, and Nathan NJ Small at Green
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-16
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April 16.
The indications for New England are local
rains, winds shifting to westerly, and station
airy temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER RRPoRT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-16
New Use for EIectrIcItv.

The. chief of ordnance of the Navy Depart
ment is in communication with EXPERT cleo
tricians with a view to the introduction of
electricity instead of steam or hydraulic
power for the manipulation of heavy guns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-16

ENECC Its causes and new and
Ear IN ED0 successful CURE at your
\ own home, by one who was deaf twenty-eight
W years. Treated by most of the noted special
lists without benefit Cured hirlseJ In three
months, and since then hundreds of others. Full
particulars sent on application.
]. S. PAGE, No. Al West 31st st.
nctDRend.ew6Ins New York CITY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-16
The Cruiser Atlanta.
SAVED BY HIS DOG

Secretary Whitney said today the cruiser
results of the trial given.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-16
PRICE THREE CENTS.

lnstIuctlons 70 so order, from United States Com
missioner Miller at Washington and
. whereas, IL has been the custom OF previous
20 testiiy IN similar cases, therefore
s.c,soseeu, lnat, II the reports are cOrrect,i We
~ ~ tn!s matter, and assure the civil authorities
s .hat tnsy VIII nave our sympathy and support In
i sneI eu0rts 20 secure obedience 70 the laws OF
VIC state and the orders Of oar c0Hrts on the part
oI tnose VINO as Collectors Of Revenue are called
sotestiiy against those who have paid the United
states liquor tax and are selling intoxicants con.
trary to the Constitution and statutes Of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-16
Achurch to be RemodeIed.

RocKLAND, April 15.-The Warren Con-
gregational church, by private subscription,
have raised $500 to pay for remodeling the
church edifce. The work will begin at
once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-16
Foreign Notes.

In the advertising columns Of the Daily
News, there appears a protest against the
coercion bill signed by $500 non-conformist
ministers
In the election, Thursday, for members Of
the Liberal Association in the Birmingham
division, represented in Parliament by Jehn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
Good Wages Assured.

Connecticut Man-You give your son
q classical education, that's my advice.
Omaha Man-but the boy wants to be
a carpenter.
mo matter; l have two sons and
both work in the same factory; one
is a good Latin scholar and the other
isn't, and the one who knows Latin
makes twice as much week as the
other one.
"Humph! What sort of a factory is
itP"
at violin factory"
What earthly use is Latin to a man
who makes volins?'
"Wcll, ! swan! You Westerners
don't know anything. How do YOU
suppose n factory could turn out Stra-
divarius violins if none of the hand.
could write Latin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hd World
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
II Was Worth $50.

man somewhat past middle life
walked into Thomas Lowry's Office one
day. He addressed A. Il. lowering.
Mr.. Lowry7s private secretary.
Say" he whispered. edo YOU Ghink
Mr.. Lowry will loan me S3O?'
Just read that sign up there, " re-
piled Mr.. lowering. pointing to Sla-
card in large, bold-faced letters which
read mo Money Loaned Under anv
circumstances
II can't see that far" announced
the applicant for loan.
''Well. walk over to it,.
ii haven't got any glasses. Besides
my eyesight has gone back on mo.
l can't see to read Do you think that
he'll loan me 1902 want the money
badly
Mr. lowering went into Mr. Lowry's
private Office and related the interview.
That's pretty good, announced the
president when
man destroys his eyesight for $50 he
ought to get the money
he got it. Minneapolis Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
English verus French Boxing.

The Eueneme't supplies some inter-
esting information with regard TO the
tour of NJ Charlemont fills. the pro-
fessor of French boxing, in London. M.
Charlemont's appearances at st.
James's Hall excited so much interest
that a general wish was expressed to
pit him against an English boxer so as
to test the respective merits or the
French and English systems. The
affar-hands and feet against hands
only--came off at the Pelican Club.
From the beginning of the encounter
Charlemont kept his adversary at a dis.
lance, so as to prevent him getting in
solid blow, and soon gave him kick
on the thigh which caused the English
man to lose his balance. Several other
foot blows gave the advantage to
Charlemont who wound up by admins
tering his adversary skilful kick Cd
the head, and then falling upon him.
His address was warmly applauded.
The account does not say who nj.
Charlemont's opponent was, which is
q very important point ommitted.-
Paris NeWS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
A Novelty in the Breeding Line

A novel business is that which some
men have gone into up IN Crawford
County. Pennsvlvania-the raising of
polecats. They have started two
ranches for the purpose, one at Titles
Corners and another at Miller's Cor
ners. The object is to secure the fur OF
the cats. 1t is not generally known
that this fur forms the trimming of
costly cloaks for women. Ii is obtain
ed now from the animals caught in
their wild state, but finer and better
can be obtained by shutting the ami
mails up and improving them by care.
They are EXTREMITY prolific, and as the
pelts nre worth 81 apiece as they come
from the animals. it is believed that
the business can be made to pay we'll.
-PiRsbur0h Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26

malady could be closely watched. As
the patient was being carried from her
room lighted lamp was overturned
and exploded. Some of the oil was
thrown on the woman legs, and burn
ed them slightly. his misfortune.
while it added to the suffering of the
patient for "A me, in the end proved to
be the most fortunate thing that could
have happened, as it led to the discov-
cry of something that could give her
relief and possibly cure her.
When the effect of the burn had pass
ed away the patient said in that par
ticular part of the leg there was no
pain. This set Dr. Kcan to thinking,
and he came TO the conclusion that the
woman might be benefited by disturb
ing the relations and structure of the
superficial muscle by heat. He had an
instrument made, something in the
shape though smaller than curry
comb, which could be flattened or
rounded at will by "A set-screw. The
surface of the instrument was thickly
studded with needles, and fitted so that
it could be adjusted to a galvano-
cautery battery.
The plan of operation was simple
one The patient was given ether
simply to dull the senses, and not rem
der her thoroughly insensible. as her
heart would not stand it. The needles
were placed upon the thigh, and forced
into the flesh a short distance by pres
sure. The wound was allowed to bleed
for a while. Then a button was touch
ed, the electric current ran through the
wires, and the needles were made
white-hot in a second. There was
Kissing and sputtering, and the needles
were
SUNK DEEPER INTO THE FLESH.
About half an inch was considered suf-
tcient The heat was applied until tho
the flesh was well burned. and then the
needles were withdrawn. They were
applied in several other places on the
thigh near each other, and the expert
ment was ended for the time being.
The flesh was very sore afterward, and
it was fully week before any result
was obtained. The patient declared
that the twitching pain had left the
burned places, though it still existed
around them. The course pointed out
was plain. The whole body must be
subjected TO the torture Of burning
to rel eve the torture from some I'M
known cause. And II was, or that is.
il has nearly all been so treated up to
the present time, and the result has
been most gratifying. The pain has
been reduced to such an extent that the
woman actually enjoys the few sores
on he body from the burns and desires
the operation to be speeded. But the
work must 90 on slowly 20 keep the
shock down, and it will be several
weeks before the burning process will
be finished. The face will be treated
last, and will only be lightly touched
with she needles to prevent scars. The
indications now point, in the opinion of
the attending surgeon, to a certain
cure of strange case, in which the
method of cure was pointed out by an,
accident
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
Evils of Full Dress.

Fogg-"Fine-looking girls those
Turnbulls are"
Bogg-"Yes. Met 'em on the street
to-day. and actually didn't know 'em. ="
Fogg-'Thats funny; you've met
'em at every ball thi, year :"
Bogg-"Yes. but I'd never seen 'em
dressed before. Judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
particularly large aud choice lunch

Poi iHi '''N Sho'No
cons out into the field.
So the season wore away. Harvest
was q thing of the past The grain
had been stacked and thrashed, "thi.
immediate section coming forward
with larger yield than any other
portion of the territory, to again
quote from our Fl end the Agitator.
Corn husking I me was even at hand.
and the pumpkins were ripe-which
meant fresh pumpkin pies and grea,
hoops of pumpkin hung up around the
chimney to dry against time when
the fresh pumpkins was no longer
with US.
Tom still worked as faithfully and
as good-naturedly rs ever. He had
even got a claim of his own in the
neighborhood and talked of going to
farming for himself in the spring.
Zachariah shook his mead; he didn' t
know what Tom might be thinking of.
Not but what Tom was remarkably
good fellow, and had risen rapidly in
his estimation. but he Il DIN altogether
like the idea of the best men paying
too much attention to his Alice. Sc
he shook his head AMI had his suspi-
cions. But it was all going to come
out and that very soon. though both
Alice and Tom were going about all
unconscious of the danger.
Piep again whispers the anxious
reader. No; oh. dear, no not pie. No.
not pie. Alas! if it only hat been pie.
But the sad truth is that things had
gone far beyond pie. Zachariah didn't
know it but Hannah did. Too many
big pies, pumpkin pes. apple pies.
squash pies, currant pes, strawberry
pies, custard pies and miscellaneous
pies had disappeared for her not TO
know that. Yes, it was too true that
many brave pie had passed out OF
that pantry window. victim tc the de-
signs of plump. rosy-cheeked girl and
the horrid and growing appetite of q
hired man. So it wasn't pie that
brought about the dread climax. For
goodness sake. tell what it was, Ell?
Here it is, then: Zachariah caught Tom
kissing Alice!
Yes, Zachariah, personally, detected
Tom, also personally, kissing Alice as
he met her about two-thrds of the way
down the wide, outdoor cellar stairs!
A 4
evenings milk. and Tom. well, Tom
had no business going down cellar AT
all much less when Alice was down
there! and Zachariah with his own
eyes saw him kiss her once, and he
acted just as if he was going to kiss
her agan And Alice, who stood one
step higher up and might Just as we'll
have escaped as not, stood still and
acted as if Tom had kissed her right
there on the cellar stairs before! Good
heavens! and Zachariah had once wor.
red about pie-ordnary, dried pump.
kin pie not over an inch thick!
Young man." fairly tthunderet
Zachariah, rs they came up the stairs
and Tom, especially, looked sheepish,
Il seed We kiss that gal o n.ineH'
"Y-a-e-s, l did smack her couple o.
tines
Yes l know it you-you-you-
Git right off'n my place-go right
along"
"Well. lack, I'll tell ye-rll do it of
We say so, but when 90 Tn goin' &c
take Alice with me. that's sure!'
Hey? | reckon We won't do that!
Jes' explain bout that kissin' bus.
ness
wy pap" said Alice, "stop yer
actin SO fooish-don't you see me n
Tom are engaged an. are goiu' to be
married when we git readyf Come
and kiss me again, Tomr'-Dakota
Bell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
COdv'S Coin

1t is decidedly pleasant TO see Boffalc
Bill piling up Br tish gold. We have
got so accustomed to seeing English.
men 'doing" the United States that
change is refreshing. Springfield Re
publican
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
The Best Card.

II am the king" remarks Kalsk auA
majestically. That may be so. but the
Honolulu rifles appear 70 be the aoe-
San Francisco Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
The Correct Phrase.

1t Is not accurate to speak of the
weather being "a little cooler" A lit
tie less Internally hot is the truly
graphic way Of putting it-New York
World
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14
ATENCION.

La Sra. D. Mary Dodd de Leigh
ofrece sns servicios & los padres de fa-
milis para Ia ensensrza de sns ninss,
h.ciendose cargo tamhien de nih s de
corta edad, en ell idioma ing e., y los ra.
mos de adornc. Cuenta con la direc-
ci6n del Rdo. Bantista Ntel Branch
s. G. c., Bachiller en- srtes de la uni
versidad de Barbadas, sfi'iado & 10
de Durham, Iuglsterra. Sc toma-
"a nm hhmero limitado de pupilos
cnyos padres, residences en- otros pae-
blor, deseen one sns hiirs sean ins-
truidos en- el ingles con todo esmero.
Para mas infcrmes dirigirse a. Rdo.
B. Noel Brsueh, 8 & Ia dicha sefora
Gale Mayer, Ponce. lSS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14
LITOGRAFIA
DE
A.f,YNN, SU CESORA DE morris.

Gonstituda nuevamente bajo mi solo nomore, con
conetente direction provsta de titles material nccesaro
IN establishments de primer orden COZ pndo con IN
ntegente personal oezco al pdblico esta induaa pu-
cndo cecuar cuantos encargos Sc me hagan por dces
conieaaos que sean la seguridad de que dejare
fechos todos los gustos enas todas las exigencias
Tano Ia simple tarjea, como el artsco diploma; el SEN
clio rccbo comcrcial cs documentos bancaros; q
peoueno ee Ia elegante marqua para tabacos etc.
atc oarantizo ouedara satisfaction &c los nteresados
tan pefccto COMO los trahaos que sehagan Ell extrane
70. saslg 5sH g5ss 14, .
Mnestraro de toda clase de abaos encargue Sc
axhh;rd en- este establecmento emitira vueta de
Correc quien 10 solicite
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14
LIBROS
agCIBIDOS Faa Il tLIIYt YAPOR CORRIa
en- Ia Imp. del Boletin,

GRAMATICA francesa, por Cham
treau, para uso de los espanoles con uD
suplemento de las frases mas precisAs
para romper Ia conversation, ! tomo
holsDda.
LOS MISERABLES de Victor Hu-
20, 5 tomos tela.
POESlAS sneltas y obrss en-, pross
le don Leandro +. de Moratin, seguids
de las obras poeticas ; dramnticas de-
DON Nicolas & de Morntin, holandess
iomo de tafilete.
TEATRO de Alarc6n, con Ell estndio
critico de csda comedia, 2 tomos holan-
iesa lomos de tafilete.
Ell GENIO del cristianismo, pol
ChateaubrisHd, 2 tomos holanuesa To-
mos de tafilete.
FISICA por Ganot, Ultima sdicion,
tomo pasta.
LOS MARTIRES 8 el triunfo de ID
religion cristiaua, por Chateaubnand
an tomo holaadesa lomos de tailete !,
el retrsto del antcS.
IMITACI0N de Cristc, por KEN
pis. con aviaos esplritnAies y dictA
menes ds espiritu pOr 81 Z. Nieremberg
con lkminas tinAs ediei6n dc todo lnlo
I'D. ia. eairi6n economica.
CURSO met6dico de .dibujo Inca
oor d. Franeisco CanAle, enraAderns
10.
HISTORIA profanA general J Il
particular dc Espana, por d. Fernan
10 de Castro, CatedTAtico de Ii Uni
sers:dAd dc Madrid, obn declarad'
ie texso J sneaadsruada en- piel res'
EAdA.
POESIAS de u. Manuel AcunA, col
m pr6logo de d. Fernando Saidevills
sdorundo con el re.rAto del autor.
TARLAS de iogsritmos por VAaq 'ei
| Qaelpo, ! tofno holAndesA-
/ LAS MCJERES de 10 BibliA, prIl
.ipalrs lragnsEtcs de Ii historic De
sssGlo ds p.6s con nnlsitud de graha
ssss sn aeere J las hssgrAiiss dc cad
aao De le& Pessotales, sdiesOa de lnlc
I ALGERIA pOs Bri0s, somo TAsi'
fk EnUCACloS iaseleesaal, mo
"a ts4eA. rsF Asfasrt sFencr', L
Los AMIGOS. : samos .sla-
4 GAI.aAGA IL ss s.saws cslrhrr
aaa - Fstfatas sa sesba. J l. esagFa
ssA - .ss ssFss&A.ss, vssscs6a &c sri'
4nAIAEes1 Sc AfeaAsecsaFA pfaxtae
-. kans1, 600 "a eates 6fas1es y :
as $50, ks sssseAs2Aa GO tsla
aJlA mAaeAl Asi enaasscas J i
gla ! sras@ssa ea $50 seSfseo pFas
.s3s e. sasAs - 0gess<soass scneel
swasess Il vvs@ssgs 9s hAaaa. ! saAkEs
seesAxsseam asssaAass fsseslan or
ssss~. I se@As aaAkasAssa-
Nus ZONES - sssrxrsts4 Lssssl
-. gas =. y AssssAsss, aasssa4to -
s@assasea Esseas = ksaeaA1as. saxa'
AsswMxsH sa s<a4 t3@ss.
VI MEguspu sa@FsGs ~ saassA v
Ii. tGassase EsAArN. ! /. tea
TESKuLAlA 4s ;e-s Fes ~
SsA8xs. ] sae@s txA
cAAgKAA - nsssssaesa1 ssgsss'
asAsss s3saase fasa :. se&ssfsAeaas Il
ssaaA
# AEIKs Asss@sasas. Fe< asssf
Asseass - $50 y sssA@Asn. saxsa@ 4
sssE
aaTa 4 fssaas FasM : faAs fs
a k.aAa r. * " Massssas 4 A@@sasaa
sms II 81 Asers4ss4 N4san4s 60
ss8z4ss ss sNeMSu&
x1gEAaAAA1A 80 Assss.
u NssNFAAasu A. u nAsaFsa I
Aa4naa xssas Al Assas aassassss Aaal
asusases@ - 80 =. pssaAsss e1sAa
~ Aap ss@nsssemAGA
mAas 90 Asks Mssz. Ess Il
"a msanAk = - ssa sMssas aN
= aNssA = - NNsssntsAss e y
fNlsS 4 s4aS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14
]. OCROA Y HERpANO.

Exvenl-n 'ai 90 certA SOS u qnin-
tai. en- sn det 6-ito dc la Mariis, CALI
de IsAbe! "a
Hscrm concesiores t,mando'a sl cos
tndo del bpgue, enaudo hpya elrnuo
lescs,gando. l3S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14
rlON CABALLERcS!
Los 100000 DuRos.

Fl que qniera lsceree rico por 7occ
dinero, que CONT re hi lete- Loteria Ma
cional, sorteo 20 de Diciembre pr6ximo
en- cssn de los ?, nores Suresores de j
Padiu Hermano.
lS0 PLAZA DEL MERCADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14

eAST1L los signienEsI hbTos:
liIR0N.--CA llgo il t,csnesgia.
pEkEDA.-- Hassnsla Nataral.
CAsTAN0S. vrsasisga soslNtiliasd.
Gais ss. AsFvio BAssa.
GANOT. - Fl.ssN.
MIGUEL - Dsrxaoa.rso istlsa
AitTE d fasg.a* sEst6sA.'ss
0LiENDo lEF. ina lssaa lrAsesa
MARtANA.--iiAsaAaaa - KsfMAa, nj
Eema<.
l.L0FAl L -~ IL 1ahanstAs.
uMBEAOl - i. -1is msafA.
5AlkI IA sshs*.
sQSKT --Sssezsssaa asAsassa
{ limos sAss as - 8ssls
a. QtEA -lEA%sa
fEt1r FlsAfA ! 2aAAa-
6Al.L9as ~ - IAssAss~AsA,.
ks Aasxs MAsss
E1sAATtN. gsssaaGae4 asEaaa.
r0MELEAaN gsssM9aAsa rasssh.
So
gAbAGiNHs1 ~ hgAas.
aAS1aAN AssE nsszAss Akesss1
sssass1sas , sssksaaaass
u4A
AEss1 sKE aAsasssaA ) Fsaaua.
GONZALEZ - sGgEmtxo-T.
4ssn5s 10
Dit t0NAAao as = AaAAan .. ga
gAMEUAM - Fsssass
ssas4aa.a
Essas - staaaA
assa fssHsna
H1s E 4 sssseua kanas sssasa
.k4Mfu aMua sssena
rs3tka lEl Sssa s.ssss. - /. asaaaias
SIR "a s.ss~. ssaasas y 49,
s4taNs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14

K.ta smprssa h diYussss Fssisatsns.ts
eus los vaporss q la nismA 60 sAisn del
nnsrts e Snuana&w Il - ds eaAA nsA CO..
dus,an. ademka d b esrgA Dc aqssl pusfse y
Il de 3 CsvuA1, todA la qas - pssssass - sas
pusstos txtrnnisros. faris, Aews. bsrAsas y
amSras, para lsiA, ksnes , Mnvsfsaa
Pte.-Rico, Mnrno u ds leese-Les cenaG-
nniarios, gsbtines n 14sisea-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14
ESTO ES Ell
CANBIO. >

CONTEU, TRIEU Y AEMENEU
vendc 43.200 fostoros POI s5 cnya-
sados en- cajitas que conticnen cr6-
mos, satiras, epigramas y sembran.
Eas picantes. DA 5000 f6>ione
mas que cualquiera otra lnarca Iso,
el mismo precio. Mas gangas: ..
g6n la imporiancia del peSiido, la
CO descnentos liberales.
iBorinquehos, probadlos y %
convencereis de que los fdeforus ds.
C0NTEU, TRIEC Y REMENEU
son los mejor~s y mas basaioa.
boy tambien billetes de Ia Lo.
terra do Puerto Rico & canibio de
cajetiIlas yacias de La LEGEriMI.
DAD.
Dep6sito: FortaleIa II.
Josh snRRAT.
Fsssss. gaoAA
Sc sollci,an coFrcsponsAlea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14
LA BELL LEZA
0ti Illikl lIilIWAlgMll
DRAooNcs G7ym

nj AnxAa q sssa tkessras aFsa4sxaAs
4 10 ccnstssss fsrs<esSs sas II $3.50
60 oscsEA 3 sas fseamsss. a.s ssa& as
aEihsss - esestssaAss Sss - i fs@
ssnts SasN ssssessassf saas SaNss - na~
losss 90 - sashsssgsae a. sss xAssss%e
} sstseos, . ss - gas Ms sea.ssnsss
sss sssn ssxe@tssssta - Il ss.ss
Gee \ assgsams.
Arfsseeha - aemsaa@ 4sa es4s MesN.
eso clves 9asa EsaasssAs - - fameiss
Pnsenas 4 sa4ee lan tNsesssseeM Ms
: - hslleea. Aexka 3ass lasts 80
q = rspslss stsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14
MaI la IalEHAIE II sNl1
SO. n. = - - - 40,

La asMs = xsksasss@am - s4NsAs4
2.4 j. saAa NAsssaas y esNea - sae
nmss.sss asannsaa ! ssnMss . ss4asshs'a
ssumana s1spss aas 4 .saaAt ssam
NA
.ashna = A3esa Nssn assasaasaa8 -
- AnnMs. 30 nss..s : - ms3s -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-14
x1N1A IN COLON.
Les yapores que hacen este gervicio tienen
Ia ruta signients:
n D "A
LLDaADAR.


L. tr.sbordos De h eargA prscedente DO
. P.ninuula dsstinadA { venesuela, Coiom-
MAY pnertos del Pacihco - sfectuArAn en u
Habaha.
xru1A d las ANTxlLAS.
yap. PASAJES, cap. D. 9. Perales.
II LID